This poet described how the sea "wrinkled up, withdrew, like a shawl gathered together" in the poem "Death of the Sea." This poet asks the "green Quetzalcoatl" to cover her in a poem celebrating the "corn of the Anahuac." One collection by this poet contains a section in which a mother explains to h
This poet described how the sea "wrinkled up, withdrew, like a shawl gathered together" in the poem "Death of the Sea." This poet asks the "green Quetzalcoatl" to cover her in a poem celebrating the "corn of the Anahuac." One collection by this poet contains a section in which a mother explains to her son about natural phenomena such as air and rainbows. She listed commandments such as "You will cherish Beauty, God's shadow over the universe" in her poem "The Artist's Decalogue." Her late works include the collections Lagar and (*) Tala, and she is also known for a work including a series of rounds and a number of lullabies, Tenderness. Her collection Desolation contains a set of three sonnets which won her a poetry contest in 1914, the Sonnets of Death. FTP, name this Chilean poet, the first woman to win the nobel prize in literature.
This poet described how the sea "wrinkled up, withdrew, like a shawl gathered together" in the poem "Death of the Sea."
Gabriela {Mistral} [or {Lucila} de {María del Perpetuo Socorro Godoy Alcayaga}]